Podcasts about worboys

This programme looks at the Art scene with a range of guests.

This programme looks at the Art scene with a range of guests.

After receiving such a great response to our Perimenopause Masterclass that we created for our Natural Super Kids KLUB members, we have decided to share this topic with our wider community. In this week's podcast, I'm joined by our Natural Super Kids consulting naturopath, Sarah Worboys to discuss the physical and emotional shifts of perimenopause. As Sarah and I are both in our perimenopausal years, we will be giving first-hand experience in this conversational episode. In this episode, Sarah and I will be sharing:Sarah shares her journey to becoming a naturopath, and how her Mum was her first perimenopausal client;The facts about perimenopause including information about what hormones are affected, and potential signs and symptoms such as moodiness and sleeplessness, low mood, brain fog, fatigue, weight gain, shorter/heavier/painful periods, and insulin resistance;The benefits of functional testing and Sarah's favourite hormonal testing;Unpacking stress during perimenopause, including how stress, parenting and lifestyle can impact the health of our HPA axis;The benefits of self-care in the management of perimenopause; Discover how exposure to morning light and limiting evening light can help regulate your sleep cycle and support overall well-being;The importance of sleep during this stage of life and some manageable tips for improving sleep during the disruptive sleep phase perimenopause brings;Jess and Sarah touch on alcohol and how it can disrupt perimenopause;We encourage rewarding oneself in wholesome ways, such as enjoying a hot bath or a walk in nature. Join us in this enlightening conversation and make your perimenopause journey healthier and more manageable.Episode Links:Book a consultation with Sarah here to manage your perimenopause.

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Welcome back to the Natural Super Kids podcast! In this episode, we have a special guest, Sarah Worboys, a naturopath from the NSK team. Sarah has previously appeared in Episode 33 and Episode 66, sharing her insights and expertise. Today, she presents a fascinating case study of a client dealing with enlarged tonsils and adenoids. We thought the case study is a good follow-up to our podcast episode on tonsils and adenoids as it will give you insights and information on results and treatment time.In this podcast episode, Sarah highlights the importance of understanding the underlying causes of chronic inflammation and its impact on children's health and well-being. During the chat, Sarah and I discussed:The relationship between chronic inflammation and enlarged tonsils and adenoids;The drivers of chronic inflammation:Environmental factors;Diet;Gut issues;History of antibiotic use;Imbalance of omega-6s to omega-3s;Poor sleep;Sleep apnea.The effects of chronic congestion;The case of “Anna”, a 10-year-old girl from Tasmania, with the following signs and symptoms:Monthly sore throats and colds;Nasal congestion and bloody noses;Picky eating;Low ferritin levels;Mouth breathing;Daytime fatigue;Dark circles under the eyes;The treatment plan Sarah developed for Anna and its treatment goals:Dietary modifications;Specific herbs;Nutrients;Probiotics.The results six weeks after implementing the treatment plan;The benefits of working with a practitioner towards improving your child's health;The realistic expectations for parents looking to have their kids treated for chronic inflammation of the tonsils and adenoids. For concerned mums seeking alternatives to surgery for their child's enlarged tonsils and adenoids, a consultation with Sarah can be the ideal solution. With personalised care as her priority, Sarah is dedicated to helping children thrive naturally. Book a consultation with Sarah TODAY!Episode Links:Podcast - Episode 33: Meet Our New Naturopath, Sarah  WorboysPodcast - Episode 66: Common Poop Signs in Children with Sarah Worboys Podcast - Episode 115: An Alternative Approach to Enlarged Tonsils and Adenoids in Children

Ce mois-ci, Marie-Anne nous partage les origines du populaire syndrome de Stockholm. Vous serez peut-être surpris de voir que ce syndrome n'a pas des origines aussi nuancées qu'on ne peut le croire. Favoris: Camille: Série: Beef (Netflix)Série: Ted LassoLivre: Chercher Sam de Sophie BienvenuMarie-Anne:Série: Saison 5 de Queer Eye (Netflix)Balado: Two Idiots GirlsVaria: Eau pétillante ananas et noix de coco de Menu BleuRéférences:King, D. (2020). Six days in august: The story of the Stockholm syndrome. New York : W. W. Norton.Lambert, L. (2023, January 5). Stockholm syndrome. Encyclopedia Britannica. https://www.britannica.com/science/Stockholm-syndromeNamnyak, M., Tufton, N., Szekely, R., Toal, M., Worboys, S., & Sampson, E. L. (2008). 'Stockholm syndrome': psychiatric diagnosis or urban myth?. Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica, 117(1), 4–11. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-0447.2007.01112.xWikipedia contributors. (2023, April 26). Clark Olofsson. In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 00:18, May 17, 2023, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Clark_Olofsson&oldid=1151770154Wikipedia contributors. (2023, March 31). Norrmalmstorg robbery. In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 00:14, May 17, 2023, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Norrmalmstorg_robbery&oldid=1147567517Wikipedia contributors. (2023, May 5). Stockholm syndrome. In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 00:14, May 17, 2023, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Stockholm_syndrome&oldid=1153256815Wikipedia contributors. (2022, November 28). Jan-Erik Olsson. In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 00:17, May 17, 2023, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jan-Erik_Olsson&oldid=1124435434

The government will today unveil changes to its three waters reforms after feedback from local government. The main issue some councils had had with the government's plans was around who would own the water infrastructure. Helen Worboys is mayor of Manawatu and the co-chair of Communities 4 Local Democracy, which had concerns about the legislation. Worboys spoke to Corin Dann.  

Suggestions the Government's Three Water reforms will change, but it still hasn't appeased opponents. Sources have told BusinessDesk officials are considering merging water services into 10 regional entities, rather than four. The recommendations are expected to go to Cabinet in coming weeks, although the Prime Minister says no decisions have been made. Manawatu mayor Helen Worboys it doesn't address local councils' concerns about losing control of assets. "The bottom line is that the Government don't own these assets, they belong to our community. And they've basically got no right to take them without paying compensation." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Frustration from councils over the passing of the first of the Three Waters reforms bills. The Water Services Entities Bill jumped its last hurdle, thanks to Labour's majority, yesterday. The reforms take water assets from 67 councils, and amalgamates them into one of four water entities. Communities 4 Local Democracy Chair, and Manawatu District Mayor Helen Worboys told Tim Dower the Government hasn't worked with councils like it said it would. She says they've never had any answers on why this reform will make things more affordable. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An anti-Three Waters group says reform is needed, but one size doesn't fit all. It comes as Auckland, Christchurch and Waimakariri councils band together to launch a revised plan - keeping a water regulator, but ownership, control and accountability stays with councils. Communities for Local Democracy had a similar plan, but was shut down by the Government earlier this year. Chair of that group, Manawatu District Mayor Helen Worboys, told Kate Hawkesby their plan needs funding assistance, which they're happy to do. She says they support assisting communities, but their overall message to the Government is don't micro-manage them. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Manawatū 's mayor says Three Waters isn't the answer to the country's water woes. A significant number of newly elected mayors and councillors are against the controversial water reforms currently going through select committee. Helen Worboys told Mike Hosking they do want reform, but don't want assets taken off them. She says they need sector regulation, funding and the Government to put in some back-stop enforcement. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 2009 London taxi driver John Worboys was found guilty of raping one woman and sexually assaulting five, as well as twelve charges of drugging women while they were passengers in his cab. Following a high-profile trial he was given an indeterminate prison sentence as it emerged that there may have been more than 100 victims. However, there was a public outcry when it was announced in 2018 that Worboys was to be released from prison on parole after serving just ten years in custody. How does the parole system balance the rights of the individual prisoner against the responsibility to protect the public? And are they always right? On this episode of Bad People, Dr Julia Shaw and Sofie Hagen discuss the purpose of parole, whether every criminal can be rehabilitated and if it is ever acceptable to lock someone up for life. CREDITSPresenters: Dr Julia Shaw and Sofie Hagen Producer: Laura Northedge Editor: Anna Lacey Music: Matt Chandler The Open University: Dr Sarah Laurence and Dr Ailsa Strathie Commissioning Executive: Dylan Haskins Commissioning Assistant Producer: Adam Eland#BadPeople_BBC

Another report has been added to a growing stack, criticising the Three Waters reforms. New modelling commissioned by the group Communities 4 Local Democracy suggests stripping councils of control of their assets, isn't worth it. It's found councils could fund their water infrastructure for the next 20 years without needing to merge, impose new water charges, or change their debt caps. The group's chair Helen Worboys told Mike Hosking the Government's approach doesn't make sense. She says reforms don't need a gold-plated model, and keeping Three Waters assets contained within councils is a viable option. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Worboys: prolific sex offenderThe image of the black cab is as quintessentially London as that of the Houses of Parliament. When prolific sex offender, John Worboys, was eventually arrested for drugging and sexually assaulting a number of women he had picked up as passengers in his cab, from pubs and clubs in the city, the victims had a hard time being believed.But Worboys' offending was not confined to London. He used to live in Bournemouth, even driving his London cab around the town. It was there, in 2002, he picked up Becki, who he drugged in his cab. After years of attempting to call the police to account for the lack of attention on Worboys' activities outside of the capital, Becki is still being ignored. How many other victims fell prey to this predator in Bournemouth? Listen to my interview with Becki, here. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit juliebindel.substack.com/subscribe

(And what these poop signs can uncover about your kids' digestive health)In this week's podcast episode, I chat to our Natural Super Kids Naturopath, Sarah Worboys all about one of our fav topics to chat about as Naturopaths - poop! During our chat, Sarah and I discuss her role here at Natural Super Kids and some of the common conditions and symptoms that she is seeing during her Natural Super Kids 1:1 consultations. The topic of this podcast is focused all on the most common poop signs we see at Natural Super Kids and what they can uncover. These include:Loose stools;Green poo; Mucous or blood;Constipation;Undigested food;Foul odour.We also dive deeper into how the above relates to:Fructose and Lactose intolerance;Constipation;Gastrointestinal infections;Dairy and gluten intolerances;Coeliac disease;Bowel inflammation;Picky eating;Low muscle tone;Imbalances in gut flora;And much more.As you can see from the above, this episode is packed full of juicy, important information, and we hope you find it valuable.Episode Links:If you're wanting to investigate this further, Sarah is available for 1:1 consultations. Click here to book. 

Get to know our new naturopath here at Natural Super Kids, Sarah Worboys!Join us this week as Sarah and I dive into:> What inspired Sarah to become a Naturopath and how her family's love for cooking was a big factor in her becoming a Naturopath.> Sarah's approach to Naturopathy and why she believes that a one size fits all approach in Naturopathy is not the answer.> Sarah's love of Naturopathy and how she weaves Traditional Chinese Medicine and Ayurvedic principles into her practice.> Learn more about Sarah and more about her family, what she enjoys about being a mum and what she is challenged by at the moment.> Her top 3 practical tips to keep your kids healthyWe are so excited to have Sarah on the team! If you would like one on one support to find balance and good health for your whole family, click here to book in with Sarah.https://naturalsuperkids.com/book-a-consultation/

The true impact of the Sydney lockdown protest won't be known for days, with one medical expert warning the thousands of people who attended could plunge all of NSW into lockdown.Greater Sydney is already preparing for another lockdown extension announcement this week, with editor of the Medical Journal of Australia, Professor Nick Talley, saying there is a high chance demonstrators who travelled to the protest from outside Sydney could spread the virus into regional areas of the state.Thousands descend on Sydney's Town Hall for anti-lockdown protest. (Photo / NCA) “This was an idiotic thing to do, just idiotic. Yes, we risk a superspreader event,” he told 2GB on Monday morning.“There were people from, not only across Greater Sydney, but I understand people from also outside of Greater Sydney at those protests.“That means we might even risk outbreaks outside of Greater Sydney that really lead to the whole state locking down. Just a disaster.”Thousands of people converged on the Sydney CBD on Saturday to protest the lockdown, with images and videos showing unmasked demonstrators packed tightly together shouting “freedom” and holding anti-lockdown and anti-vaccination signs.The demonstration quickly descended into chaos, with protesters reacting violently towards police officers and attacking police horses.So far 63 people have been arrested in relation to the protest and at least 90 were issued fines for breaking public health orders.NSW Police say they have received more than 5500 reports from members of the public regarding the protest.Premier Gladys Berejiklian said she was “absolutely disgusted and disappointed” in those who attended the protest, warning it could lead to a “super-spreading” event.“We don't want a setback, and yesterday could have been a setback. Time will tell,” she said on Sunday.“But I'm just so utterly disgusted, disappointed and heartbroken that people don't consider the safety and wellbeing of their fellow citizens.”Police Deputy Commissioner Gary Worboys described the events that occurred on Saturday as “violent, filthy, risky behaviour”.He said a strike force had been set up to investigate the protest and urged anyone with video footage, photos or any information to submit it to Crime Stoppers.“The investigation into people's behaviour yesterday will continue for some time, so I expect over the next few days and perhaps weeks that number of penalty infringement notices will continue to be high,” Mr Worboys said.Men wearing Anonymous masks during the protest in Sydney. (Photo /NCA)It comes as the NSW government has requested financial modelling for an extension of the Greater Sydney lockdown until mid-September.The state's crisis cabinet will convene this morning to discuss a significant lockdown extension, according to The Australian.The publication reports a September 3 lockdown end date was originally considered but officials are now understood to be modelling multiple financial scenarios, including one where stay at home orders remain in place until September 17.Speaking to 2GB, Professor Talley said he wouldn't be surprised if the lockdown remains in place into September.“NSW is in a terrible place and it's really sad that this is where we are now. I think it will be extended and how long – it's unclear,” he said.When asked why NSW has struggled to get this outbreak under control, Professor Talley said it was a combination of the highly-infectious nature of the Delta variant, not locking down early enough and not having enough people vaccinated.“I think we needed to squash it very hard very early if we were going to succeed fast enough and that just didn't happen. And of course we are largely unvaccinated which is also a problem and I think that's why we are where we are,” he said.“We just have to deal with where we are now rather than worry about the past.”

A Darlinghurst man who disrupted today's COVID-19 update has been fined $1000 for breaching public health orders. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Police are hitting the streets with parts of Sydney to enter a lockdown at midnight. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are no more second chances for those not complying with public health orders. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 35 of Driven by Data: The Podcast, Kyle Winterbottom is joined by Caroline Worboys, Data, Digital & AI NED, where they discuss why the Data, Analytics and AI industry needs independent NED's, which includes: Why we need to be creative as well as analytical The need to be outcome-focused but understanding how you'll get there The Art of the Possible: Why business leaders often want us to provide insight to identify the opportunity The role of corporate bias Why budget ownership can create constraints for CDO’s The golden question: What do you wish you could predict? The importance of keeping it high-level for as long as possible The role structure can play on how successful we are The importance of helping business leaders prioritise What it takes to be a successful NED   The benefit of being free from day-to-day constraints Why you reap what you sow with regards to culture Why context is so important even at the execution level

UC Today's David Dungay hosts Matthew Worboys, Director, Business Development, Channel at Gamma.

Harriet Wistrich is founder and director of the Centre for Womens Justice 2016, a multi partner organisation aimed at bringing cases holding the state to account in relation to violence against women and girls. She is also a solicitor of many years experience, winner of the Liberty Human Rights Lawyer of the Year award 2014 and Legal Aid Lawyer of the Year 2018. She also a founder of the campaign group Justice for Women and trustee of the charity, the Emma Humphreys Memorial Prize. She has acted for Sally Challen, for the two women who sued the police in the Worboys case and challenged the parole board decision to release him and for Fiona Broadfoot and others in their challenge of the governments disclosure and barring scheme requiring them to disclose criminal records for soliciting. Harriet joins Pippa Banham in conversation about her vital work for women, the law and feminism.Update: Further to our interview with Harriet Wistrich in which we discussed this case and pending appeal we are absolutely delighted by the Court of Appeal's recent judgment giving permission to proceed with a judicial review of the CPS policy & practice on charging rape cases. Huge congratulations to Harriet and all the team at the Centre for Women's Justice for this important work.LINKSCENTRE FOR WOMEN'S JUSTICETWITTER - CWJTWITTER - HARRIET WISTRICHFACEBOOK - CWJ

Harriet Wistrich is founder and director of the Centre for Womens Justice 2016, a multi partner organisation aimed at bringing cases holding the state to account in relation to violence against women and girls. She is also a solicitor of many years experience, winner of the Liberty Human Rights Lawyer of the Year award 2014 and Legal Aid Lawyer of the Year 2018. She also a founder of the campaign group Justice for Women and trustee of the charity, the Emma Humphreys Memorial Prize. She has acted for Sally Challen, for the two women who sued the police in the Worboys case and challenged the parole board decision to release him and for Fiona Broadfoot and others in their challenge of the governments disclosure and barring scheme requiring them to disclose criminal records for soliciting. Harriet joins Pippa Banham in conversation about her vital work for women, the law and feminism.Update: Further to our interview with Harriet Wistrich in which we discussed this case and pending appeal we are absolutely delighted by the Court of Appeal’s recent judgment giving permission to proceed with a judicial review of the CPS policy & practice on charging rape cases. Huge congratulations to Harriet and all the team at the Centre for Women’s Justice for this important work.LINKSCENTRE FOR WOMEN’S JUSTICETWITTER - CWJTWITTER - HARRIET WISTRICHFACEBOOK - CWJ

In this latest podcast David Dungay, Publisher of Comms Business Magazine is joined by Matthew Worboys, Director - Business Development Channel - Gamma to talk about the latest announcements from the government about extending social distancing rules and also how Gamma is helping partners as the market starts to get quieter.

In this week's tank we study the hyperactivity sidekick to the Joker: Dr. Harleen Quinzel a.k.a. Harley Quinn. We dive into how she is much more than the Joker's sidekick and how she may be associated with a real life syndrome that people have encountered. We discuss some of her backstory, her association with Stockholm Syndrome and some real life cases of Stockholm Syndrome. As promised, below are some articles I take from that explain what Stockholm Syndrome and Battered Woman Syndrome is. Also Happy 80 years of Batman (National Batman Day was 9/21). Intro and outro clips from: https://www.royaltyfree-music.com/ APA style references Cantor, C., & Price, J. (2007). Traumatic entrapment, appeasement and complex post-traumatic stress disorder: evolutionary perspectives of hostage reactions, domestic abuse and the Stockholm syndrome. Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 41(5), 377–384. https://doi-org.unh-proxy01.newhaven.edu/10.1080/00048670701261178 Namnyak, M., Tufton, N., Szekely, R., Toal, M., Worboys, S., & Sampson, E. L. (2008). ‘Stockholm syndrome': psychiatric diagnosis or urban myth? Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 117(1), 4–11. https://doi-org.unh-proxy01.newhaven.edu/10.1111/j.1600-0447.2007.01112.x Rix, K. (2001). “Battered woman syndrome” and the defence of provocation: two women with something more in common. Journal of Forensic Psychiatry, 12(1), 131–149. https://doi-org.unh-proxy01.newhaven.edu/10.1080/09585180010027860 Sejic, S. (2019). Harleen (1st ed.). Burbank, CA: DC Comics.

In 2018, the Supreme Court upheld landmark victories for two victims of the serial sex offender John Worboys against the Met Police, in the case known as “DSD and NBV”. The claimants alleged that Met officers had breached Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights, by failing to investigate Worboys’ crimes properly and thereby failing to protect victims from “inhuman or degrading treatment” and hold the perpetrator to account. It was generally thought that police were “immune” from claims by individuals alleging “operational” failings in investigations. But the Supreme Court held that “obvious and significant shortcomings” can give rise to liability. When is an operational failing “obvious and significant”? How can investigators avoid such pitfalls? Solicitor Deborah Britstone and barrister Aaron Rathmell examine how this judgment affects the police.

Caroline Worboys is a data expert, investor, advisor, COO at Outra & Vice Chair at DMA Group. She has been working in the data industry for over 30 years. In this time, she’s had a fascinating journey. She has worked, created, mentored and consulted through many data driven organisations. She’s played all the different roles: technical lead, a business lead, a founder and investor. While Caroline doesn’t describe herself as a data scientist and didn’t go to university, she has always worked with data and has a wealth of experience. She started in the field by working with consumer data for direct marketing and progressed to the point where she founded and sold several successful data related start-ups. Currently, she is the founder and COO of Outra. In this episode, we talk about what it was like being a woman in technology in the 80’s, how the use of data has progressed over the years and how she keeps her team focused on the goal of doing things faster than other companies. Summary How Caroline got started in data (03:02) What she learnt from observing senior colleagues and what it was like being a woman in technology in the 80s (05:38) Using customer data in order to target people at the right time (07:46) The principles of working with consumer data hasn’t changed (10:04) How the care and attention required for direct mail has now been lost with email and digital marketing (11:09) The importance of being curious and learning (12:31) Starting her own business and finding a different way to charge customers (13:46) Advice for young people and why it’s important to seek people for advice (21:34) Personal drivers to start her business (23:35) How her business innovated as technology changed (25:10) The challenge of using data to actually solve problems (30:29) Considerations when choosing her team (35:48) The recruitment process is like for Caroline’s company (39:00) How Caroline keeps her team focused on the goal of doing things faster than other companies (41:40) The difficulties of work/ life balance (44:16) Considerations for being a leader in the data space (47:03) The importance of thinking about the type of data you want to work with (51:43) Quotes “Seek out people who have really, honestly read the book and seen the movie and been there. Because they can stop you from going down a whole bunch of dead ends.” “You can’t scale and have thousands of relationships with thousands of people. But you can create a culture, and processes below that culture, that are scalable.” Now you can support Data Futurology on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/datafuturology Thank you to our sponsors: UNSW Master of Data Science Online: studyonline.unsw.edu.au Datasource Services: datasourceservices.com.au or email Will Howard on will@datasourceservices.com.au Fyrebox - Make Your Own Quiz! And as always, we appreciate your Reviews, Follows, Likes, Shares and Ratings. Thank you so much for listening. Enjoy the show! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/datafuturology/message

Aaron Worboys is a Sound Designer, Audio Engineer, Studio Owner and Musician based in Sydney. For many of us we've known Aaron as the front man for 'Triumphant War Metal' band Bane of Isildur and working front of house for countless bands across Sydney's live music scene. In more recent years Aaron took the plunge and launched his own recording and rehearsal space, Adversary Studios in Sydney's Inner West suburb of St Peters. Using the network he's built over the years, Aaron grew a successful business which has expanded to a second site in Marrickville/Sydenham and continues to grow. What makes Adversary Studios exciting and lends to it's success to date is Aaron's efforts to make booking and usage of the facilities as friction-less as possible. It all starts an easy online booking process where you can choose your location, duration as well as any add on extras. You're then locked in and sent an SMS security code to access the site on the day, saving Aaron or anyone else employed to be there to manage the booking. Accessing the studio gives you a standard back line of gear (includes drums!) however if you happen to forget a guitar lead, picks, drum sticks etc - Bam! Aaron has a vending machine set up. There are also storage facilities available for anyone who wishes to securely keep their gear on site between rehearsals or tours. Aaron and I get into some of the detail about Adversary Studios and how he's gradually built it up to be an in-demand space for both rehearsal and recording, with more plans to continue to expand. We also speak about Aaron's work in audio engineering, working as one of the house sound guys at Sydney's Crowbar and heaps more. If you're based in Sydney and looking for a space to rehearse or records (or hell, you're in town to play a show and want to limber up before hand), be sure to reach out to Aaron and lock in a session at Adversary. Show notes Follow Aaron via Facebook | Instagram | Check out Adversary Studios via Main Website | Facebook | Instagram | Check out Bane of Isildur via Facebook | Spotify |

News and analysis from Sky News Radio #Brexit #May #EU #Barnier #Blackpool #trafficking #gareththomas #wales #rugby #welsh #gay #meat #organic #worboys #johnworboys #gascoigne #talktalk

We get the latest from the Worboys case and hear from one of his victims. Plus, a closer look at Theresa May's NHS pledge. And is today a momentous moment in the war on plastic waste?

News and analysis from Sky News Radio #worboys #johnworboys #oceanrescue #plastic #bottles #depositscheme #kendodd #sirken #liverpool #comedian #rugby #ulster #ireland #paddyjackson #stuartolding #belfast #cricket #australia #banning

Richard Suchet discusses the significance of the Worboys' Victims' Supreme Court ruling with the head of Liberty. Plus, we examine the shocking level of child poverty in single parent homes. And we explore the prospect of a second Leveson Inquiry.

News and analysis from Sky News Radio #Worboys #Primodos #Syria #Unemployment #BRITs2018 #Frisbee

In January 2018 it was reported that the Parole Board had approved the release of John Worboys, the so-called ‘Black Cab Rapist’. Worboys had been incarcerated since his conviction for a number of sexual offences in March 2009, and it was believed that he was responsible for many attacks over which he was not charged. The announcement of the decision caused much public unrest, and led to scrutiny of the Parole Board’s decision and suggestions that it should be subject to judicial review. In this video, Professor Christopher Forsyth considers the situation, and the likelihood of any review being successful. Christopher Forsyth was Sir David Williams Professor of Public Law at the University of Cambridge. For more information about Professor Forsyth, please refer to his profile at https://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/c-f-forsyth/31 Law in Focus is a collection of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

In January 2018 it was reported that the Parole Board had approved the release of John Worboys, the so-called ‘Black Cab Rapist’. Worboys had been incarcerated since his conviction for a number of sexual offences in March 2009, and it was believed that he was responsible for many attacks over which he was not charged. The announcement of the decision caused much public unrest, and led to scrutiny of the Parole Board’s decision and suggestions that it should be subject to judicial review. In this video, Professor Christopher Forsyth considers the situation, and the likelihood of any review being successful. Christopher Forsyth was Sir David Williams Professor of Public Law at the University of Cambridge. For more information about Professor Forsyth, please refer to his profile at https://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/c-f-forsyth/31 Law in Focus is a collection of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

In January 2018 it was reported that the Parole Board had approved the release of John Worboys, the so-called ‘Black Cab Rapist’. Worboys had been incarcerated since his conviction for a number of sexual offences in March 2009, and it was believed that he was responsible for many attacks over which he was not charged. The announcement of the decision caused much public unrest, and led to scrutiny of the Parole Board’s decision and suggestions that it should be subject to judicial review. In this video, Professor Christopher Forsyth considers the situation, and the likelihood of any review being successful. Christopher Forsyth was Sir David Williams Professor of Public Law at the University of Cambridge. For more information about Professor Forsyth, please refer to his profile at https://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/c-f-forsyth/31 Law in Focus is a collection of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty. This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

In January 2018 it was reported that the Parole Board had approved the release of John Worboys, the so-called ‘Black Cab Rapist’. Worboys had been incarcerated since his conviction for a number of sexual offences in March 2009, and it was believed that he was responsible for many attacks over which he was not charged. The announcement of the decision caused much public unrest, and led to scrutiny of the Parole Board’s decision and suggestions that it should be subject to judicial review. In this video, Professor Christopher Forsyth considers the situation, and the likelihood of any review being successful. Christopher Forsyth was Sir David Williams Professor of Public Law at the University of Cambridge. For more information about Professor Forsyth, please refer to his profile at https://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/c-f-forsyth/31 Law in Focus is a collection of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

In January 2018 it was reported that the Parole Board had approved the release of John Worboys, the so-called ‘Black Cab Rapist’. Worboys had been incarcerated since his conviction for a number of sexual offences in March 2009, and it was believed that he was responsible for many attacks over which he was not charged. The announcement of the decision caused much public unrest, and led to scrutiny of the Parole Board’s decision and suggestions that it should be subject to judicial review. In this video, Professor Christopher Forsyth considers the situation, and the likelihood of any review being successful. Christopher Forsyth was Sir David Williams Professor of Public Law at the University of Cambridge. For more information about Professor Forsyth, please refer to his profile at https://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/c-f-forsyth/31 Law in Focus is a collection of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty. This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

In January 2018 it was reported that the Parole Board had approved the release of John Worboys, the so-called ‘Black Cab Rapist’. Worboys had been incarcerated since his conviction for a number of sexual offences in March 2009, and it was believed that he was responsible for many attacks over which he was not charged. The announcement of the decision caused much public unrest, and led to scrutiny of the Parole Board’s decision and suggestions that it should be subject to judicial review. In this video, Professor Christopher Forsyth considers the situation, and the likelihood of any review being successful. Christopher Forsyth was Sir David Williams Professor of Public Law at the University of Cambridge. For more information about Professor Forsyth, please refer to his profile at https://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/c-f-forsyth/31 Law in Focus is a collection of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty. This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

In January 2018 it was reported that the Parole Board had approved the release of John Worboys, the so-called ‘Black Cab Rapist’. Worboys had been incarcerated since his conviction for a number of sexual offences in March 2009, and it was believed that he was responsible for many attacks over which he was not charged. The announcement of the decision caused much public unrest, and led to scrutiny of the Parole Board’s decision and suggestions that it should be subject to judicial review. In this video, Professor Christopher Forsyth considers the situation, and the likelihood of any review being successful. Christopher Forsyth was Sir David Williams Professor of Public Law at the University of Cambridge. For more information about Professor Forsyth, please refer to his profile at https://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/c-f-forsyth/31 Law in Focus is a collection of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

In January 2018 it was reported that the Parole Board had approved the release of John Worboys, the so-called ‘Black Cab Rapist’. Worboys had been incarcerated since his conviction for a number of sexual offences in March 2009, and it was believed that he was responsible for many attacks over which he was not charged. The announcement of the decision caused much public unrest, and led to scrutiny of the Parole Board’s decision and suggestions that it should be subject to judicial review. In this video, Professor Christopher Forsyth considers the situation, and the likelihood of any review being successful. Christopher Forsyth was Sir David Williams Professor of Public Law at the University of Cambridge. For more information about Professor Forsyth, please refer to his profile at https://www.law.cam.ac.uk/people/c-f-forsyth/31 Law in Focus is a collection of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

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